By ELIZABETH ITEWASTWMtori'g Medical Mewi S»rvic»

THANKS, DAME FASHIONphysician lets it be

that fashion is healthy,that'#' news.

Dr. Thomas Ilanley, of Quy'sHospital,' London, believes thatdreijj'designers are playing an im-portant role in combating over-weight in Women. Hfe says, "Fash-ion Is a hard but effective task-master. Most women who consulta doctor about obegity do so be-cause they feel unsightly or uglyor have difficulty getting intotheir clothes. In otlier words, social considerations prompt themto act.

"I'd say we're all better off be-cause the designers have decreedthat Rubens' 'Venus* is no longerto be considered the ideal ferainine form. The medical professionowes dame fashion a debt of grati-tude."

SKIN DISEASE BASED BYORAL CONTRACEPTIVE

Dermatologists at Johns Hop-kins University School of Medi-cine, Baltimore, Md:, .reported'' re-cently that a stubborn skin dis-ease (kpown technically as FoxFordyce' disease), characterised bysevere itchiness and.crup4k»fm, fe-ponds well wheh treated with Uieoral conhaceptive pijl, The disease generally afflicts girls andwortypn the ages Of 13 and35 «pd declines after menopause.

Drs. Herbert -L. 'kronthal, Je-romf H., Pomeranz, ahd GeraldSitojner,' noting that the diseaseseemed to subsideduring preg-nancy, treated their non-pregnantpatijknfs "with "the frltf" The oralcontraceptive produces b condition which In some Ways resemblespregnancy. The patient* thus treat-ed "Were' relieved ot ifjie intenseitchihg, and the outbreaks sub-

WOMEN'S HEALTHsided consideraly.

The physicians noted that al-though "the pill" is not a curefor the disease, It does relieve it.It also provides clues for furtherresearch which may one day leadto a cure.

Rx FOR WOMEN CARRYINGTWINS

Twins not only make more workfor mother after they are born,they also make pregnancy moredifficult for mama. For instance,half to three-quarters of multiplebirths are premature, and six

times as many women carryingmore than one baby suffer fromcomplications during pregnancythan do women carrying just onebaby.

The good news, however, is thatboth prematurity and complica-tions can be "materially reduced"by means of a relatively simplemethod: bed rest.

This is the conclusion of Dr.Robert H. Barter, professor andchairman of the department of ob-stetrics and gynecology at GeorgeWashington University School ofMfeditiinc, Washington, D. C.

The key to preventing untowarddevelopments in women carryingmore than one baby, the psysiciantold Women's Medical News Serv-ice, is the earliest possible de-tection that there are twins onthe way. Hp feels that this is pos-sible as early as the 19th weekof pregnancy.

Once the diajnosis is confirm-ed, Dr. Barter urges his patientsto follow his bed rest regimen.He explained that patients coop-erate \hen they understand thatbed rest will result in the follow-ing:

? .Reduce the incidence of pre-maturity.

? Cut down on mental retal-iation. since prematurity and re-

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' EraHP

ANTHONY

Rehearsals For"Honey in theRock" Begins

BECKLF.Y, W. Va. Arranging

for rehearsals for opening June26 of "Honey in the Rock" fromspring concerts with such Metro-politan Opera Company stars asRoberta Peters, David Lloyd andCalvin Marsh will be the wellknown West Virginia baritone,John Anthony.

On May 28, Anthony sang theBeethoven Ninth Symphony with

the Pittsburgh Symphony. In April

he sang a concert version ol "Ri-golctto" with the Columbus Sym-phony. The Met artists appeared

on this same program.Anthony's appearances have rat-

ed praise from critics throughout

the east. ". . . perfect control witha two and one-half octave range

. . . sublime quality . . . voice ofausust proportions ...

" are

typical of phrases used to describehis concerts.

In 1964. he won the Metropoli-

tan Opera District Auditions andappeared with the Cleveland Or-chestra ,the Charleston Sym-

phony, the Chautauqua StudentSymphony, the Chautauqua Opera

Company and the Lake Erie OperaCompany.

This year is the second conse-cutive year Anthony has won theMet auditions. He also sang at theinauguration ceremony and ball of

West Virginia's Governor Hulett

Smith.

Anthony is a resident of Mor-?nnViwn, West Virginia, and is a

I cfu tent of David Lloyd at WestV'rjinia University where he has

h""n a featured soloist with the"n'versity Symphony and Choral

'Tnion. He has sung many leading

roles with the West Virginia Opera

Theatre. He was the featured sing-

er in "Honey in the Rock" two

seasons ago and was the "JohnHenry"' balladeer of the 1963County Centennial Parade.

Anthony will be heard nightly

excent Mondays with the chorus

of "Honey" from June 26 through

September 5. "Honev in the Rock"

is produced at Cliffside Amphi-theatre Grandview State Park,located 14 miles from Bccklev.

The outdoor musical drama is

the colorful story of mountaineers

in their struggle to break away

from their "mother" state of Vir-gin's) and form the 35th state in a

country split by Civil War.

Estate of Janie Moore' Wheeler, Deceased

336 /1-2 E. Pettigrew StDurham, North Carolina

W. G. Pearson, IIAttorney at. LawDurham, North CarolinaMay 29; June 5. 12, 19

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Durhamife Getslowa ScholarshipAt A&Tfinals

GREENSBORO ?A high rank-ing, graduating senior at A. andT. College will ttys fall continuestudies at leva State Universityunder a reseach assistantship.

James W. Mitchell, Durham,who graduates on Sunday, summa

cum laude in chemistry, turneddown several offers to accept thegraduate award. The assistantship

Includes an annual grant of $3,000with tuition costs waived.

Beginning in early June, Mit-

chell will join the staff at theOak Ridge National Laboratory in

Tennessee as a summer researchparticipant.

The two work-study opportuni-ties are a part of several honorswhich have come to Mitchell thisspring.

He was selected as recipient of

th» "Student Award in Chemis-

try" at the annupl national con-vention of thja Beta Kappa ChiScientific Honor Society held atAtlanta, Ga., in early April. Hepresented a paper.- "Urinary Meta-

bolite sofMclhionl»c-Methyl-C/14,"'?vhlch describes a research pro-ject in which he was involved atA. and T.

In late April, Re was namedscholarship winner as "Scholar of

the Year." by the Sixth District

of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity,

and with it goes nomination for

the Fraternity's national award.During the past two years Mit-

chell has conducted scientificstudies in radioactive compounds

and infrared spectroscopy in theUndergraduate Research Partici-pation Program sponsored at A.

and T. by the National Science

Foundation.Pespite his busy schedule in

laboratories, Mitchell was also ac-tive in extra-curricula affairs. He

was president of the United Men'sCongress. reporter for the Stu-dent Affiliate Chapter of the

American Chemtfcal Society, vicepresident of the A. and T. College

Chapter of Beta Kappa Chi and

hasUeus of the .Omega Psi PhiFraternity.

85 PERSON TOSTUDY LIFE INS.AT DILLAUDUNIV.

CHICAGO? 7 hI r t y-tive insur-

ance managers, training directors,

and outstanding sales personnelbegan studies atPillard Univer-sity, June 7, in the National In

surance AsSociatiqn l Ninth Institu-

te in Agency Management. They

represent the largest class in thehi'tory of NIA.

For two weeks these selected

nnd screened men will reexaminethe theory of life insurance, its

economic foundation and the me-chanics of managing agency opera

tions. These include recruting,

training, record keeping, sales,

leadership and public relations.

Thaddeus B. Gaillard. CharterT,ife Underwriter, and director oftraining for North Carolina Mu-

tual Life Insurance Company inDurham, N. C., i» dean of the in-

stitute. Samuel Neal, CLU, train-ing director for Chicago Metropolitian Mutual Assurance Co.,Chicago, Illinois, and Octave Lilly,agency officer. Peoples Life Insur-

ance Company of Louisann. areInstructors. Beniamin J. Johnson,president of NIA and Charles ADavis, executive director will bespeakers at the opening session.

Course materials are developed

by the Life Insurance Agency Man-agement Association, Hartford,

Connecticut.The National Insurance Associa-

tion, a trade "roup of fourty-five

Negro managed companies, hs'over $2 billion of life insurance i"<force and pays oyer 80 million annually in salaries and benifitsEach year it conduct* thr lns»i

tute in Agency Management onthe campus of a cooperating college.

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administra-

trix of the Estate of Janie MooreWheeler, Deceased, late of Dur-ham County, Carolina, thisis notify all persons having claimsagainst the estiit# of said deceasedto exhibit them to the undersignedon or before the sth day of De-cember. 1965, of this notice willbe pleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebted tosaid estate will please make im-mediate payment to the under-signed.

This 27th d*y of May, 1965.'\u25a0> Miss Annie L. Moore,

Administratrix

Special Proceeding No. 9175NOTICE OK SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUVTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURTMattie Clyde Turrentine, single

vs.Homer Turrentine and wifeDora Turrentine: et als

Before the ClerkTo Homer Turrentine Elizabeth

Walton, Alma Cates, William Tur-rentine. Waylon Turrentine. JamesTurrentine. Gertrude Woodard,Sylvester Turrentine, and personsunknown, in esse or not in essewho have or may have upon thehappening of some contingencyand interested in the subject mat-ter of this action:Take Notice That:

A pleading seeking reliefagainst you has been filed in theabove eniitled Special Proceeding.

The notice of the relief beingwught is as follows:

This is a Spe" ; al ProcMvlinTbrought by the petitioner for theourpose of selling at public salereql estate which is located inDurham County, N. C., and is?wned by the estate of Lillian'ates. decease

Vou are required to make de-"/:nse to said pleading not laterthan the 14th day of July, 1965,and upon your failure to do so theparty seekin!! service against youwill apply for the relief sought.

This 28 day of May, 1965.Ann;e Belle LoweAsst. Clerk of SuperiorCourt.

F. H. Brown AttorneyJune 4-11-18-25. 1965

DK. FREDERICK WEST IS ELEVATEDTO DEAN OF SHAW UNIVERSITY

RALEIGH?Dr. R. FrederickWest, Chairman of the Divisionof Humanities at Shaw Universi-ty, will assume his duties as'flean#f the College of Arts and Sciencesat the 100-year old institution, ef-fective June 1.

Announcement of Dr. West's ap-pointment was made by PresidentJames E. Cheek. Dr. West willfill th e vacancy created threeyears ago by the resignation ofDr. Foster Payne, who is now atVirginia State ' College (Peters-

burg).

At the same time, PresidentCheek announced that Lenoir H.Cook, 'a ho has been serving inthe capapity as acting dean, willreturn to a full-time teaching posi

A native of Lynchburg, Va., Dr.West was educated in the publicschools of Lynchburg, graduatingfrom E. C. Glass High School andLynchburg College, where he

SQO EXPECTED AT

MEMORIAL FOR

MEDGAR EVERSNEW YORK?More than 500

representatives from East Coastbranches of the National Associa-

tion for the Advancement of Coi-ored People; are expected to at-tend memorial service to observethe second anniversary of the dea-th of Medgar Evcrs, the Associa-

tion's Mississippi field secretary,

in Arlington National Cemetary,

Sunday, Jun> 13, at 3 p. .tr

Glostcr B. Current, N'AACP dir-ector of branches anr field ad-ministration. 'a ho is in charge ol

\u25a0 '""TV;

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uni

DR. WEST

earned his B. A. degree. After com-pletin;', requirements for the li. D.degree at the Yale University Di-vinity School, he was the recipieiUof a Dwight Fellowship to com-plete his graduate work at Yalelor the Ph. D. degree.

planning th e remembrance cere-mony, said livers' widow and bro-ther, Charles, are also expected

to attend. Charles took over theMississippi NAACP post following

his brother's murder.

An ordained minister, Dr. Westhas taught at Texas Christian U .i---verslty, where "Tie was chairmanof the Department of Ueligion:Wabash College and AtlanticChristian College. From 1938 to1943, he was pastor of the Yales-

ville Baptist Church in Yalesville,

Conn. Here ir Raleigh, he pastor-

ed at he llillyerMemorial Christ-ian Church from 1951 until 1959.

Principal speaker tor the serv-ice will be Clarence Mitchell, NAACP Washington Bureau director.Rev. R. Smith of Mississippi willdeliver remarks on behalf of theJackson NAACP Branch. The D.C. Branch president, 11. Carl Moid-trie, will preside. Music will beprovided by the Interdenominat-ional Ushers Choir of Washington.

Evers was shot to death from

A well known author and lect-urer, Dr. West is married to thf

former Mary Lewis, who is alsoa native of Lynchburg. They have

ambush in front of his home inJackson, Miss., on June 12. 1963.

three children, two girls and a

Byron De La Beekwith. a whitefertilizer salesman who was char-ged ? ith the murder, is now f? /

on bail ar ler two trials ended inhung juries.

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALEUNDER OF BY VIRTUE of the

powei* of sale contained in a cer-tain cjeed of trust dated June 28.1960, executed by Boria LeakeFarrar and husband, Ernest Farrar, and duly iccorded in theoffice of Ihe Register of Deeds forDurham County in Book of Mort-gages 652, at page 252, defaulthaving been made in the paymentof the indebtedness thereby se-cured and said deed of trust be-ing by the terms thereof subjectto foreclosure, the undersignedtrustee will offer for sale at pub-lic auction to the highest bidderfor cash at the courthouse doorin Durham, North Carolina, atNoon, on the 18th day of June.1965, the property conveyed in;aij deed of trust, the same ly-ing and being in the County ofDurham and State of North Car-olina, in Durham Township, andnore particularly described as fr!

lows: '

hay. The oldest, Mary Margaret,

is a student at Earlhani College

in Richmond, Ind. The other two.Rebecaa Lynn and George Kennethranked as one of the State's

most outstanding tennis players,

are both at Needham BroughtonHigh School.

No. 2202 Chautauqua Strept:For further reference, information?'nd description, see Deed Book98, at page 99, in the office ofine Registei. of Deeds for DurhamCounty North Carolina to-wit-:

Being Lot No. 38 of the Fitz-gerald property near NationalTraining School, Durham NorthCarolina, said lot fronting 50 leeton Chautauqua Avenue, being 125feet deep and on the west side athe corner of Park View Avenue,iccording to survey of R. M. Pick-

ard, Civil Engineer dated October

office of the Register of Deedsfor Durham County in Plat BookNo. 3 at page 151.

This property is being sold sub-ject to all outstanding City andCounty taxes due thereon.

THIS SALE will remain open forten days to receive increase bids,as required by law.

Dated, this 17th day of May,1965.

J. J. Henderson, TrusteeM. Hugh Thompson, AttorneyMay 22. 29; June 5, 12

DURHAM COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin-istrator of the estate of HaywoodBeatty, deceased, late of DurhamCounty, North Carolina, this is tonotify all persons having claimsagainst said estate to exhibit themto the undersigned at Jl6 WestParrish Street, Durham, NorthCarolina, on or before the 22ndday of November, 1965, or thisnotice will be pleaded in bar oftheir recovery.

All persons indebted to saidestate will please make immedi-ate payment to the uhd»rsigned.

I'tus 17th day of May 1965.Mechanics and Farmers BankAdministrator of Estate ofHaywood Beatty, Deceased

Mav 92 98 June 5. 12

NEW YORJC?The first o£ a se-ries of three orientation institu-tions for volunteers in the NAACPsummer voter registration project

will he held at Frogmore, S. C.,Jnue 7-9, Executive Director RoyWilkins announced this week.

The project which will! be con-ducted in South Carolina, Ala-bama and Mississippi is designedprimarily to get a large numberof Negro citizens registered tovote in each of the three states.The project will utilize volunteersworking under direction of theNational Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People. j

Orientation institutes are'sched-'tiled for Birmingham, Ala., June ]21-22, and ior Jackson, Miss., July 15-6. The project will continue in 'each of the three states until Aug. i27th.

Heading a six-perron staff which*'ill conduct the South Carolinainstitute is Gloster I?. Current,NAACP director of branches andfield administration. The projectis under supervision of the Asso-ciation's branch department.

Other NAACP staff memberswho - a ill instruct the volunteer?an various aspects of the programinclude Robert I-. Carter, generalcounsel; Miss Althea T. L. Sim-mons, coordinator of the project?

;W. C. Patton, voter registration

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Ad-

ministrator of the estate of JohnR. Parrish, deceased, late of Dur-ham County, North Carolina, thisi.; to notify all persons havingclaims against said estate to ex-hib't them to the und< rsicned at116 West Parrish Street. DurhamNorth Carolina on or hefoie the22nd day of November. 1965, orthis notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All persons in-debted to safd estate will pleasemake immediate payment to theundesigned.

This 17th 4ay J){ May, 1965.Mechanics and Farmers BankAdministrator of Estate ofJohn R. Parrish, Deceased

Mav 22 29; June 5. 12

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THE CAROLINA TIMES~

SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 1965 DURHAM, N.

[first Voter Project for SummerITo 8e Held In South Carolina

fjeld.idirector; and I. De QuinccyNewman, field director for . SouthCarolina. Richard Miles, fieldector of t-he South Carolina VoterEducation Project, will serve asfinest consultant.

Unlike the -project in Alabama

?nd Mississippi, the South Caro-lina program will he conductedentirely by South Carolinians ??

1,000 members of NAACP youthunits in the state^ under the fEuid-ur.ee of 51 adult advisers with amtmmuni of out-of-state participa-tion.

The orientation course consistsof such topics as community or-ganization, leual aspects of vot-ing, status of Negro registrationin the stale, use of available re-sources for the drive, and recordkeeping.

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